Mystery drosera, two of them.

[Capslock]

The first is in a pot of miscellaneous drosera I got at a BACPS raffle. What are the big red ones?

And this one is in a pot of pygmies. It clearly has a more vertical growth, and looks a lot different than the pygmies, which are D. palacea

Sorry for the photos, but it's getting too dark to get good sharp shots.

Capslock

 

[BigCarnivourKid]

It looks like a young D. scorpioides to me. If it is, it will grow to about 4" tall.

 

[jimscott]

I can't yell what the first is; it looks SO red. The second one really does look like D. scorpiodes.

 

[Treaqum]

1st capillaris? Can you get some more shots?
2nd D. scorpidos

 

[dewy]

Looks like the red form of burmannii to me in the 1st pic.

 

[schloaty]

I was going to say maybe burmanii for the first. How long are the tentacles? It's a little hard to tell in the pic, but if they're really long (comparitively), then burmanii would be a good guess.

Scorpioides for the second.

 

[Capslock]

Sigh. I don't know...

I've had the scorpioides, and this one has rounder leaves, almost like a tall D. pulchella. We'll see as it gets bigger.

I have the green burmanii indoors, and it is very similar, but has leaves shapped a little more like triangles than this one. I'm going to get a better pic.

Capslock

 

[Copper]

Could be sessifolia.  The second could be a palacea trying to get closer to the light.

 

[Emesis]

Quote[/b] (Copper @ June 03 2005,4:03)]The second could be a palacea trying to get closer to the light.

I agree the bottom-top plant looks like a D. paleacea plant. I grow my plants indoors by the window, they all have stems. To me the stem-forming plant looks more like a D. paleacea, than the bottom-bottom plant w/ no stem.

Here are some pics for comparison...

http://www-cp.stech.co.jp/cp/dro/D-paleacea_e.html